Impact of Teen Violence

Adolescent violence is a big problem in today's society. Violence usually begins with family members, colleagues, and even the youths in that community. Young people see these actions on television, the Internet, video games, movies, music videos, and what they are listening to in music. If a child receives severe corporal punishment or abuse, or receives physical or sexual abuse, or when he / she witnessed such conduct at home, the child is subject to disciplinary action against the child It is natural that you get violent acts.

Youth Alive is a state-wide, non-profit organization based in Oakland, California, providing expert testimony, demonstrations, and inter-agency contacts on the incidence, cost, and impact of teen gun violence. Teen Target (TNT) is a grass-roots organization in Oakland, California, founded in 1988 by Youth Alive after two junior high school students fired at school. The establishment of TNT is based on the assumption that young people can better solve gun violence problems than adults. Every year, members of the Trauma Foundation in Auckland and San Francisco educate high school groups on gun violence. These students will develop leadership skills and ability to speak in public, then become proponents of anti-violence policies for elementary and junior high school students, peer educators, and mentors.

Media violence and its adverse effects have been discussed and discussed over the years As children became teenagers they experienced a lot of violence in the media that has had an adverse effect on today's young people. Young people suffering from media violence can not establish an effective social strategy, the possibility of relying on violence increases, society becomes more dangerous. Through social contact, individuals learn to think and act in a way called socialization.

Gun violence in the United States has devastating effects on children and adolescents. More than 2,700 children and adolescents (0 - 19 years old) are shot each year and about 14,500 people are shot and injured - an average of 47 American children and adolescents are shot every day. Disease Control and Prevention Center. WISQARS injury report data reflects the average of five years from 2012 to 2016. It is available from http://bit.ly/2XlMGxh. The impact of gun violence far exceeds the impact of bullets. Gun violence has formed the lives of millions of children who witnessed it, knowing that someone was shot or living afraid of the next shot being shot